The Goonies, of course, tells the story of a group of pre-teens in an American town who set about unearthing the treasure of legendary local pirate One-Eyed Willie when they find out real estate developers plan to take over their parents’ houses to make way for a new golf course.

Produced by Steven Spielberg and penned by Chris Columbus, the action sees the band of goons joined by an older brother and his would-be girlfriend as they’re pursued by a family of criminals – including the unforgettable Sloth – while they follow an old treasure map and various clues.

John Matuszak (Sloth) was another notable absentee, having passed away in 1989 at the age of 38.

Robert Davi and Joe Pantoliano represented the gun-toting family of baddies, while Lupe Ontiveros (Rosalita the Spanish cleaner) also made an appearance.

Chatting to Fancast about his memories of the movie, Feldman revealed that his favourite behind-the-scenes phenomena were ‘the blue boogers’ created by filming in the artificial lake featured towards the end of the on-screen action.

‘There was so much dye in the water to make it look like it was really royal blue, that gives it that vibrant colour, so they were putting all this food colouring into the water,’ he explained.

‘So at the end of the day every day, you’d go home and you’d blow your nose and you’d have all this blue stuff coming out of your nose.’

He also divulged that, even now, the iconic phrase ‘Goonies never say die’ is randomly shouted at him by members of the public.